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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1891)
. ! 2 THE OMAHA DAILY \WEDNESDAY. \ ] . SEPTEMBER 2. 181)1. ) DENVER NICELY WALLOPED , Omaha's ' Resuscitated Team Celebrates IU Boturn to Lifo Handsomely , KANSAS -CITY AND SIOUX CITY TIED. Cowlioys Won Yestordny'fl Onmo by llnrd Work Chlcnjto Won from New York Oclior HOHO Hull News. Omaha , 22 ; Denver . Kansas City , ! ; Siotlx City , 3. RLL , the boys were paid off yesterday , and In tbolr Jubl- lanoo oror this event they Jumped upon a young man by the name of O ill ! land , , whom Whlto Wings put in tbo box , nnd ham mered him Into an unrecognizable mats of brills ad nnd bleeding llosh. If a mnn failed to hit , Gllloy , why Gllloy would Just turn round nnd hit him , nnd If bo failed In his aim , ho would glvo them their base on bnlls. Ho only plugged five of oni , gave eleven moro their baao , nnd wns hit safely eighteen times. . And nil this ho accomplished In seven innlags. At tbo end of this number Umpire Gaffnoy callea tbo game , and received tbo blessings of the crowd. Gllllland will probably RO to cutting corn. Ho has mistaken-his vocation. Major Stein , on the ether hand , pitched nn admirable gumo for the Lambs , notwith standing the base hit column shows double numbers. Briefly , the story of the struggle , Is this : After Hasty Wright had perished In the -first on his llttlo tap to the Glllngaloo bird , lny ) took n base on balls acd stole second. McGlono and Sam Dungan hit safe , Me- Clollan received tbo ball in diaphragm , Flanagan struck out and Fields made n single , and out of this mess , Omaha pulled three runs. Four singles and n bomo run netted five more In the second ; a base on balls a two-sacltor nud n homer two in the fourth ; two thrco baegers , a double , n base on balls , an error nnd n mnn hit with n pitched onll ; five In the sixth nnd four bases on balls , two men hit by tbo pitcher and two singles and a tbree- sacker seven moro Iu the seventh. On nn error , a double nnd n single , Denver scored two In tno fourth ; ono in the sixth on n hit , n steal nnd n passed ball and ono In the seventh on thrco singles. The snmo teams against this afternoon. The score : OMAHA. HCOHK 1IY IN Omaha 350205 7 22 Denver. . - . U 002011 1 PUM.MAUY I'uns earned : Omaha , 8. Two base hits : Fields , Trallloy , Spracno. Three base hits : McGlone , Dnngaii , Flanagan 2. Homo runs : Duncan , Flanagan. Double plays : Uillllund lo .McGlono to Tobcati. Haso on balls : OlT GIllHaml. Hi Stoln. 1. Hit by pltchur : Hy ( Hllllaiid. fl : Stoln , t. Htruuk out : Hy Stein , 5 ; Gllllland. 2. Wild pitches : Hy Gllllland , 2. Tasked balls : Ily llrennan. 1 : by Fields , 1. Time of cnmo : Two hours. Umpire : GafTnoy. Slonx City's Strnjjulc. Sioux CITV , la. , Sept. I. Knnsas City took a hotly contested ten-lnnhiK gnmo from the HusUors today. They could not hit Roach to any olTcct. The score : bCOUB IIV INM.NdS. Bloux Cltr 0 00001 0030 3 Kansas CHr . .0 001 4 HCMMA11V. Knrneil runs : Sioux ntjr , 3. Two-bnse hltn : Nicholson. Throo-lmso hltm Ktearns. llanos ou Imlln : Kalian * L'ltjr. 2 ; Kloux City. 4. Strui'k out : Ily .Muukln , 4 ; by Itunoli , 5. Siu-rhlco lilts : bloux City , I ; luuumCUr. I. lilt liy iiltnhcr : .Manning , ruined ball" : Karlc' , It. llnu t stolen ! Slouic City , ; i : Kannna City , 4. Tlmo : Two hears anil Hftoori minutes. Umpire ; Knlnlit. WcHtei'n Association Ktnmllni ; . 1'lnvod Won. Lost. I'or Ot. Bloux Cltv . 101 ! 6 M .res Kansas Ultv . 18 57 51 .V.-S Omaha . IM > 40 47 .510 Denver . 100 45 01 .425 I.K.HltfK. Colonel Vlokory of .Milwaukee In nullity nml I'rcvnllod Ycstordny. CuiOAao , IU. , Sept , 1. Vlckory wns In the box todny nnd bis work wns equal to the great record made by Ilutohlnson yesterday , the Giants gottlng but four lonusomchlu off his delivery. Their ono run was mndo by Richardson on n lucky hit Into the crowd for two bases , a passed ball and two sacrifices. Tbo game wns very exciting from start to tlnlnh nud was witnessed by 8,000 pooplo. Score : Ohlcnco . 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 1 4 KowYorlc . 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 lilts : OhluaKo , 7 : Nuw York , ' 4. Krrorai GhlonKO. 1 ; Now York , 2. Darned runs : Chicago , 2 ; New York , l. CINCINNATI lIEI.rtXO UNCI.i : ANSK. CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. I. A close gnmo wns won by Cincinnati thU afternoon. Cincin nati took a good load Iu the closing innings of the gnmo nnd won , lioston made n des perate but unsuccessful attempt to tlo the score In the eighth , Mcl'heo's phenomenal top of Kelly's Kfoundor prevented tbo scor ing of two runs. Score ; Cincinnati. . . , . 0 4 Jloston , , . , . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 lilts : Olnolnnntl , 7t llnston , 3. Krrors : Cin cinnati , a : lioston , 2. llatterloi : Ublnos nnd illiirrlneloni Ularkson und Kelly. Knrnod rnu : Clnolnnatl , 2 | Huston , 1. UIAUI'IONA ON TIIK SLIDE. CI.KVBUND , O. , Sept. 1. Nearlv 1,100 saw Clovolnnd stop Into llfth place thh afternoon by bcttor , nil around piny Inc. Tbo rirooklynn could not do nnythlntr with Young nnd Cluvo- lanils bunched their nlU , Childs nnd Ilur- kott Holdod finely. Score ; IMoYOlMid . 00033000 1 7 HiOoUlyn . 000000010 1 Hits : Oloralnnd. U ; Ilrooklyn. 0 , Rrron : Cluvuluml , U ; Ilrooklyn , U. Hiitturlos : Vounir and /.Immur ; Carulhura and Ulnslovr. Karnuu rum : Clovolund,5 ; Ilrooklyn , t. ( JUAKUIS Otr BK\SU'K. I'ITTMIUIHI , I'a. , Sept. 1. 1'iUMmrc do- leated the IMillllea led y in a well plnyod game. Score : I'lttinurc . 8 rinladuluhla . 000000013 4 II ts : I'lttshure , 0 ; l'hlladr lnhtBfV Krrors : PllUburf. 4 : Philadelphia. 6. llattorloi : lliilil- nu nnd Mlllurj Kiuor and Olomunts. Rurned runm I'lttabui-ir , S. ( Vhun thu llnhlnu Ar WiiriNUVATCK , Nob. , Sept. 1. [ Special Telftr ) tu to TUK Usci.j Tba Hod Uoblns ol Omaha defeated the CrosonM of this city today , score 11 to II. The Cresonts were rattled In the fourth Inning , letting In sovcu scoroi , otherwise they did ( rood work. IJat- tcrlcs : Crescent * Hoed , Vopor and Wood- nrd ; Koblns Irish , Lindsoy end Davis , A3tKlllU.tX IA r/O.V. Ijnrry Twllohcll MlKl'ly Nonr rS TCl tlio Dny Tor CoIiunliiiH. BOSTO" , Mass. , Sept. 1. For six Innings Columbus was whitewashed. Then they braced up nnd came near winning.Vltli throe on bases In the ninth Twltchell hit over the fence foul by two Inches , Forroll carried off the honors. Score : lloiion . 1 0 .1 1 0 0 2 t 1 0 Columbus . 0 0 0 0 0 0 S t 2 0 Illtrt : lloston , 10 : Columbus. 10. Errors : Iloston , 1 ; Columbus. 4. Dattertcs : O'llrlon and Murphy ; I'ullmau and Dowoa. Karncd runs : Huston , U ; Columbus , 3. iutiwiits : : ucKini THK onini.Es. BILTIMOHK , Md. , Sept. 1. Milwaukee won today by hilling the bull , Dalyrymplo's batr tin g nnd Hay's great catch of a dlfllcult Ily were the features. Score : Haltlmoru . 4 B Milwaukee . 0 4 I I 0 0 0 I ! I 1 > Hits : llaltlmorc , 8 : Milwaukee , It. Krrors : Ilaltlinore , 0 ; Milwaukee , 5. llatturles : Healy and TownHcnd : Klllon and Vaughn. Earned runs : Milwaukee , : ! . KllltOHS SAVF.l ) TUB SKSATOUS. WASIIINOTON- . C. , Sept. 1. It was so Into when the Loulsvillcs reached the grounds today that at tha end of the llfth Inning the game was called on account ot darkness. Washington won by wild throws of Jennings nnd two wild pitches. Score : Washington . 0 1 0 2 0- . ' ! Loulsvlllu . 10000-1 lilts : Washington. 'Ji Louisville , 4. Krrors : Washington , 1 : Loulsvlllo a llatterlos : Foreman. McGiiIro ; Muokln , Cahlll. Earned runs : Louisville , 1. UAVB THE OAMK AWAY. PniiUii.riitA : , Pa. , Sept. 1. The St. Louis Browns were unable to hit Woyblng Con nectedly thU afternoon , and the Athletics won handily. Stlvotts was rather wild and the errors of his support were costly. Score : Athletics . 0 St. Louis . 0 0000010 C 1 HltH ! Athletics. 10 ; St. Louis. 4. Errors : Athletics , : i ; St. Louis , : i llnttorlcs : Weylilng nnd Cross titlvetts und Darling. A8NfOiitl < m i'lavocl. Won , i.ojt. I'cr Ct. Doston 109 .701) St. Louis . lit : 7t 42 Ilaltlmoro . 10T 68M 49 Athletics . HO M 03 . coiumbus . iu ra G2 .451 Mllwankoo . 108 45 * Loulsrlllo . 109 'J 71 Wash niton . 101 20 OS . -JIG I'lnlr'H V iinitiiic. ) it , Neb. , Sept. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tun Br.K.J Blair defeated the Fremont team here early today. Kimmel , Fremont's ' old pitcher , pitched for Blair , and had them on his string nnd tooK n good chance to pay back a grudgo. Blair outllcldoJ Fremont and outbnttcd them. Fremont tried three pitchers , and all were hit hard. Finch was a pudding. It was n very Interesting game all the way through , and a good crowd out. Score by Innings : Illnlr 04020002 * 14 Fremont 0-'J llattorles : l'or Fremont. I-'Inch , Stouhcnson and ICemmol nltohers , Taylor and C.irr cntch- ois ; i Ulair , Kimmel und Grovor. Umplru : Fnrr. AMOSU T1IK AM.l Farniim Strocr < n Top. The Farnam Street Stars had no dtfllculty in vanquUhiug the Ninth Wards in a ilvo- Innlug gumo yesterday. The score : Total * 20 14 15 1 Totals t 510 8 SCO UK IIV IN.Nl.Mifj. Knrnam tit Stiiro 4 3 5 8 3-20 Ninth Wimli 303 1 0-5 Bt'MMAUV. Ituns parnotl : Knriinm St. Htiirn , 4 ; Ninth WariH , 2. Tivo-ha o hits : Wolf. WIXKlna , Amlurion. Throe- base hltn : lliiBhuinn , Drlscol. llnsn on balls : OlT Drlncol , I : ofT .Murray , 4 : oft Dunnno , 0. lilt by pllchur : Ily Drleeol , 0 : by .Mtirmv , 0 : by Dunlno. 0. Struck out : Ily Drlscol , I ; by Murray , 0 ; by Danlnu , 2. Tlmo of uiiiiiu : One hour nml tun minutes. Um pire : Carl Patrick , O roll n ril u Already Stinken. SriiiNupiKM ) , Neb. , Sept. I. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BKI : . ] Tbo S. A. Orchnrds opened up their tour of the state todny npnlnst the Sprlngllola Whitings , losing their llrst gnmo by a score of 17 to 9. It was n slugging match from beginning to ond. Mr , Dolnn nnd Mr.Chamberlnln were batted at will by the Whitings and when the smoke cleared away they could count up ntno clean base hits , with Ilvo t\vo-bagKors nnd n thrce- bngger to boot. The same teams play npalu tomorrow. Tbo Orchards have sent for Jellon and oxnoct to win tomorrow's gnmo. The score : Springfield 20244000 ft-17 Orchards .0 U Hattorlps : HprlnxRoId. Harlan nnd Hall ; OrchurdH , Oolan , Lihnmborliiln und Qulnlnn , llas.0 hits : Springfield. 0 ; Orchards , C , Two- bnse hits : Sprlnitleldr > ; .OrcliirdB,2. ! Thruo- b so lilts : Hprlnelluld , I. Struck out : Ily Harlan , Ii : by Dolan , 5. I'assud balls : Hull. 3 : tjiilnllii. I ) . Krrors : Hiirlngllold , ' < ; Or- I'liaida , 10. Tlmo : Tno hours and llftuon minutes. Umplro : Crawford. DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers for the llvor Glrodo-Olrolhi lit the Grtind Opera house tonight. BontrlcoVoii llio l''lrst. BIUTUICK , Nob. , Sept. 1. [ Special Told- gram toTim BKK.J The llrst of n series of tbreo games wns played between the Eden Musocs of Omaha and the Beatrice clubs this afternoon at Fuirfleld I'orlc , this city. The score : Iteatrleo ( I 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 It i.'den Museo 000000013 4 llattorles : Omiihn Jollon nnd Carpln Iloutrlco-Mohlor aim Joims. Umpire : Clancy. Small In size , great in results : IJoWitt's Llttlo Early Risers. . Best pill for constipa tion , bjj t tor loliuo.Uishj. bjit for sour stomach. _ Tonight , Grnml Oponx house , Glrollo- Glrollu. Tlio Little ICoukN Solid. Vostordny morning the Little Hoclcs Jumped on to the Omaha Juniors and took rovengn by the following score : Iitttlo Itouks 3 3042 IS Omaha Juniors 4 0 il Itattorlum Downs nnd Uaekos , lleiuon und Uenlson. _ The best and cheapest Car-Starter Is old by the Bord > n.fc Salluok Co. , Clilo. > go , 111. With It ono man can move ; n loaded oir. Tonight , Grand Opera houso. Glrollo- Glrollo ; . Ainntuiir NoteH. In the gaino yojtordny between tbo Far- nain Street Stars and the Ninth Wards , the score stood ' , " 0 to 5 In favor of the former at the end of tbo second inning. Tlio Ninth Wards attempted to strengthen their nine by the Introduction of outsldo players of much larger lzo , when the umulro gave the game to Captolu Thurston's Farnnni Street Stars. Out at Fort Omaha a nicked nine played with thu regular team anil won , thus : 1'lcked Nine I 10 00001-5 I'ort Umulm 0 0 1 0 1 U 2 0 0 4 Wo huroby challenge tha Williams street "Stars" to play the Soutb Omaha Athletics on tbelr ground ] , Twenty-eighth and T streets , South Omaha , Sunday , September 0. Address W. Slater , Captain of Athletics. To Avoid Hummer AlliuoutH. Drink Sotcrlaa Ginger Ale ExcuUtor Springs Co.'s. S. R. Pulton , ilonllst , removed to Dee building. Open till 7 : i ) p-m. Tol50 , RACES AT THE FAIR GROUND , Uantcats that Interoitod a Largo Crowd Yesterday Afternoon , ACCIDENTS ON PHILADELPHIA'S TRACK. Two Bulklcfl Hnmslioil In Collision nnd < lciokiyH ; Pllctl Up At Imtonla Ollior Turf Not on. NTEUEST Is grow , Ing In turf affairs In Omaha , us was at. tested by tbconthtr slasm nt the flrs1 > lay's of the races a , the fair. They attracted tractod a mil oil larger crowd than usually dlstln , guishcs the opcniiiL day , and the oxhll aratlng nature of the various events fully justified the largo attendance. The track was In splendid condition , bar ring the dust , nnd each rnco wns gotten oil without much hindrance or delay. The first on the card was the S-yoor-old trot , purse $ -00 ! , with cloven entries , as follows : Wlnonn. b. f. , William Huston , Omaha ; West- word , b. s. . A. W. I'helrjs fc Son , Omaha ; Tulu , b. f. , M. 1 > . Itrown , I'apllllon ; Marsh Murdouk , b. s. , J. ' K. McOulro. Ilyrcs. C'olo. ; Hilly I , , France fc Ilrnndcs , Soward. Nub. ; Km ma J , b , f. , Dlokcy & Williams , Suwurd , Nob. ; Aurulln , b. m. W. A. I'n.xtoii , jr. , Omaha ; liurdoll. blk. f. . Kd I'ylo , llumboldt. Neb. ; Kobe ! Medium , g. g. , M. B. Davis , Blue Springs. Neb. ; I'nller- ton Hey , b. s. , J. W..Ibboll , Kiillortun , Neb. Counsullotta , b. f. . D. T. Sabln. Itoatrlco , Neb. Wlnonn , Westward , Attrolln and Hobol Medium were drawn. The race , wnilo very pretty , wns devoid of oxcltomont , Billy L winning easily In two straight boats. Sum mary : Hilly I , . 1 1 Kmina J . o 2 Ttiln . 2 fl Hey . 5 3 liurdoll . 4 4 Counsollettn . 0 ( I Marsh Murdock . 7 T Tlmo : 2:51 : , 2:48. : The 2:50 : class , purse * 300 , followed. Tbo entries : Nolllo CnlTroy , b. in , , R A. Wlokhnm. Coun ell IlluirB. Hlackhall , blk. g. . William Huston , Omnlin : tiny Shorldnn. b. H. , 1C. < ' . Mlllnr , I'nl- lorton. Neb. ; Ivlea , b. H. , W. J. Dyer , Lancas ter , WIs. ; Do Aye. b. g. , II. J. Moore , Duiilnp , In. ; JoKer , b , s. . L A. Heaver. Syracuse , Nob. The whole gang started and made as thrilling n picture as ono could wish to behold ns they got away nose and nose In the first heat. After n hot chnso Guy Sheridan got tbo polo In rounding Into the stretch , and came In a winner by n length the best of Blackball. The next thrco heats were captured by Ivlea , nnd she wasn't pushed her best b , > a long ways. Summr.ry : Ivlea . : t i l l Cuy Slioildan . . . 1 0 5 3 Do Aye . ' . . . , . . . . 4222 HlacKbnll . 2 3 fl 0 loker. . .5 434 Nolllo CalTroy . 0 543 . Time : 2:35 : , 2:370i. : 2tl'4. : : ' 2:32. : The third event was the 2:40 : trot , purse $ i * > 0 , with the following entries : Dinah , b. m. , O. W. 1'lcknrd , Oin'iha. Nob. ; Trenton , b. H. , William Huston , Omaha : Kitty Vera , b. m. . Hrotton & Perry. Omaha ; A It 0. br. s. , M. , J. Uonln.Viyne , iSoh. ; Nabob , b. g. , .1. I ) . Voomans , Monx Oily. In. : Ilrntiis Girl , blk. m. , llermlon Stock Farm , Clarksvllle , 'lenn. This was the race of the day , nnd was fin ished amidst the noisiest enthusiasm ot the crowd tilling the grand stann nnd lining the fence along the course. Brutus Girl , tnn favorite In the pools , got the boit of the send off in the Initial heat and maintained it to the end , although hotly pushed by Nabob. In the second the steppers secured an even break , Brutus CJirl quickly showing In front , with Nabob at her sulky wheels. In this lashion they trotted well into the stretch , when Nabob began to crnwl up Inch by inch , nnd within n hundred yards from homo over hauled the Girl , nnd the Inttor breaking Just before the wire was reached the bay gelding robbed bur of the heat. The third and fourth heats , however , fell to the Tennessee mnro , nnd the race of the day was over. Summary : Hrutns Girl . 1211 Nabob . 2123 Kitty Vera . 5 5 II 2 A. H. O . 3 4 4 4 Dinah , ' . . 4 'I 5 5 Tionton . 0000 Tlmo : 2:3T'j : , 2:37. : 2n : : > J. 2:35. : The day's sport wound up with a running race , hair mllu dasb , for c purse of $50. The start was greatly delayed by a runaway by Doctor N. , before the horses had boon un- blanketed. In some manner his blanket be came entangled In the girtn nnd ho broke nwny nnd circumnavigated the track once nnd a half nt n breakneck pace before bo coula bo chucked. When the horses were finally sent oft Llttlo Joe cut the pace nnd led to tbo half , followed closely by Van S nnd Lizzie N. On the third Lizzie N. closed the gap , nnd taking thu load finished n good three lengths ahead of Llttlo Joe , Van S. third. Today's programme Is as follows : 1'oals lb8S. trotting , purse JiOOs Antuwood. b. s. , I'orry Hiitchlnson ; Mnnttroinorv , b. s. , Kd I'ylo ; Kvangullnu. b. m. , J. D. Oruluhton. 2:32 : class , trotting. purt > o $100 : Kan. s. g. , I'orry Hiitchlnson : Spragne Itrlght , hr. s. Im proved Standard ; lllazewoocl. b. c. . Trolling llorsn company ; ChuUnut Wllkui , b. m. . O. W IMcknrd ; Almont Aberdeen , b. s. . W. 0 , Kwnrts ; .100 , oh. s , , A. S. Hnllodny ; Hornpipe , b. s. , T. O. fawnn ; MoKarland. br. s. , Whltford ft Laird ; TOS-.IO D. b. m. , Kd I'ylo ; Itobol Mo- dlnm , g. s. , W. , f. Dyers ; Hilly Hnrton , b. g. , I. W. Squires ; Norway , ch. H. , Nat llrown : Ayers llnmblotonlan. br. H , . J. D. Yeomans ; Floyd It , \V. \ H. MoKlnnoy ; - , llcrndon Mock farm. 2:110 : pacing , guaranteed pni-o f.sixi ; Alvnn Swift , hr. s. . ,1. O. Kager ; Wllkos 1. b. s. , J. D. Oiolghton ; Hilly ( Jnult , b. g , , C > . H. Mann ; Hlue Sign , J. Hofshlnes ; HIack Dick , blk , R. . Charles D.indo ; Fred K , blk. c. , Uonld & Miller. Interspersed with these regular events , will bo several novelty races by the Butler combination. Among these Is a half mile chariot nco , four thoroughbreds attached to nach chariot. M'llo Nntin Mclvinnoy of Cali fornia nnd M'llo ' Lucrotln Williams' Bos ton. Also a ono mlle dash , running , the horses being ridden by Miss McKIunoy , Miss Williams and Signer McKnlght. Queer Drlvlnir tit Philadelphia. Pnii.Anr.i.riiiA , Pa. , Sept. 1. The grand circuit mooting of the 1'hiladelpbla Driving Park association began today at Point Breeze park. 'A good crowd was present and the track wns In excellent condition. After Sadie M. , N. T. H. and Bellman had each won a heat In the 2 : ! ! ( ) trot the ruco wai postponed until tomorrow on account of darknovs. There were two accidents today which were romarknblo for ( their similarity. In the tourth boat of the 2 : IK pacing rnco , Maggie U suddenly stopped nt thu heuu of the homo stretch near the rail. Bob Taylor , driven by Ed Goers , was close behind and buforo ho coiUd bo pulled up ho crashed Into thu sulky , smashing It to splinters. Neither of the horses or jockeys were seriously In jured. The judge hoard all sides and decided that tbo accident was unavoidable. They allowed Maggie H sixth plnco , which gavq her third money. In the third neat of the 3:2:1 : : race , John W stopped In a similar manner In almost the sumo place. N. T. II , , following oloso ami also driven by Goers , was unable to got out of the way nun a crash resulted. John W.'s sulky was Broken up. As Iu the previous collision , the judges decided that It was una voidable. In the excitement , SndloM. , who was in the lead , cut across the track near the finish f.head of Bellman nnd finished llrst , The judges put her back to fifth place und gnvo Bellman llrst plnco. KosulU ; 2S'J ' tm r to JI.OOO. I'ocuhontas 1'rlneo first , I'lay Hey second , Soudan third. I'rud I'olgur fourth. Hunt tlmo % :2UK. : 2:10 : eluss paulnr , uurso tl.OJO , dr. Hit's Ab dullah tlrst , liiiily Miorldan soooinl. Mugglu H third , Suiotu fourth. Ilu.it tlmu''MQ'i. 2:23 : class. nursul,000 unllnlthed , Hadlo M , N. T II. and liellnmn each winning one heat , Best time 204. ; ? Irnttiui ; nt ICnnsuH City. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Sept , 1. A large crowd attended the opening of iho ICansiu City Jockey club meeting todny. The weather wns beautiful and the traoU fait. Klmer was a favorite for the lint race , but after taking the tint heat oailly la Ui31 } { , he behaved badly In the jjwrt three heats , nnd Don Q , who pncod witHdut n skip , took thorn and the raco. Charleston won the 2:17 : trot in straight hcniwl' Ulnzo Berry pushed him close nil thu wnj-.riTho UlM ) trot was nn onsy victory for Ashman , who took it In straight heats in good tlmo , Upright Wllkcs , Jl-yoar- old stallion. Wnrdown to bent 2:4i : ! > 4 nmi uoiit the mlle lri'C.'i7 ! { . Dlsputnnt was sent to bcnt2IO : ! butifnllcd. Results : Klrxt race , Slo : : class pacing , purse MM ; Donl . , . , ' . 3 I t I Klmor . . . 1 243 lillllullll ll..f f. ? . . 2 4 2 4 Door Knob. . . .A . 4 ; t 3 4 Jersey ( llrl . i. < a . dlst. El C'npltnn . . . dlst , Tlmo : 2:2IS. : JW : ( { . 3:27V : > 2'-"M- Second raoo , 2:27 class trotting , purse 11,000. ( Iharlrston . " ; * . * l ' IllBio Hurry. . . . ; ! . ? . . 2 S 2 Ulnrn Wllkoa . . . 3 : t 3 Almont . 4 4 4 Tlmo : S'.y\x. \ 2tnv. SilV > Third race , 2.VJ : class trotting , purse WM. Ashnm . I I I Hurshon . . . . , . 2 2 2 I'aullno II . 4 3 3 JouMnrk . 3 4 4 Time : 2:3.1 : , "j'tiH. 2:31. : Day nt CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 1' Weather nnd track conditions were highly favorable for the third dny of the Lntonla races. About 2-)00 people were present. Bottlug was light but lively. Very respcctablo tlmo was made. Ono of the Incidents of the day was the fnll- Ing of Consignee and Quotation In the second race just before reaching lha Ural quarter. Quotation tried to pass Tom Hood and tripped anu fell , throwing' Drake , his jockoy. Con signee stumbled over Quotation nnd fell , throwing Joukoy Mooro. Neither jockey was disabled or oven hurt. Another Incident was the disqualification of Judge Jewell for the sixth , a maiden race , ho having won n ruco recently at a Kentucky picnic. Kim rnco , purse solllni' for 3-year-olds nnd upwards , one-half mllu. eight starters : Here , 102(30 ( to II. won by a length from Hnd- clllTo , 110 (20 ( to 1) ) , Hcuond. half n leiuth In front of 1'rcttlwlt , 101 (5 ( to I ) , third. Tlmo ; 143'J ' , Second for 3-year- race , ( telling uurso olds and unwunH one mlle nnd seventy yards , six starters : Hnpplness , IOS ( . * > to 2) ) , won by n length from Tom Hood. 101 ( T > to I ) , second end , half i. lolK'th In front of Cupbearer , 1) ) . ' ( IS to I ) , third. Time : l:48i : } . Third race , nurse for 3-yoar-olds that (7 ( to l ) third. Time , 1:43. : Fourth race , fruo handicap swonpstakcg for 3-Vonr-olds and upwards , one mllu and ono sixteenth. I'our starters : Vale 109 ( .1 to I ) won on n whipping finish by half n length from Kalthfnl I 2 (7 to 2) ) who was two lengths ahead of Huslnesi 10J (7 ( to 1) ) . Time , 1M. : Fifth race , for malden 2-year-olds , divided first half , four furlongH. Kluvon starters. Uollef. 10 : > (10 ( to 1) ) , won by half n length from Parole. I0 * > (7 ( to I ) second , two lengths ahead of Jesslu Hell , 10 , " > Mil to 1) ) . third. Tlmo : 50. Sixth raco. divided second half , conditions- simo ns fifth , four furlongs. Ton starters. Ohlof Justice , 10S (5 ( to 2) ) , won by n length. Stella Waluur. 1D. " > (12 ( to I ) , second , n length ahead of Klllldo. 10.5 ( . " > to 2i. Tlmo : 49y , Ilosult.s at SliuoiHhcad. UVCK Tiuoif , SiiKni'9iiKAi > BAY , L. I. , Sept. 1. The weather was cloudy , the track lumpy nnd the crowd , ' although a good one , was not as largo as expected In view of the card offered. Hcsults : first race. Spuod Htnko * . n sweepstakes for 2-yoar-olds nnd upwards. * l.V ! > Onddcil , futurity course. Four starters : f.a Tosea , 113(7 ( ( o 'O , won by n Ipnitth. whllu Haclne , 122 (8 ( to 1) ) , heat To nny , 122 ( I to It , fjr lengths for the place. Tlmo : 1:10. : 7 Second race forS-yonr-ol.ls. futurity course I'oitrteon starters : Ceo Jay .lav , 118 ( S to Si , won by three parts of a leiiKth from ( iiillnda , llsii ( to I ) , who beat Kilkenny , 111 ( Ii to 1) ) , four lonuths for the plnca. Time : 1:12. Third nice , swqt'p/takos for3-yuar-olds and upward" , ono mile. Six starters , flies ipoako , li i (7 ( to 10) ) , won hands down hv four lengths Mabel , lei : (7 ( to 2) ) , boat-Tnlla lllaeklmrn , llfi ( S to 1) ) , two lengths for the place. Tlnib : 1:11. : Fourth race , ihcj Autumn stakes , sweop- HfaUosfor2-yoaf-olllsof iM ouch with JI.SOO added , futurity foiirso. Eleven startois. Vorkvlllo Hello , ID" > 14 to5) ) . won easily hy two lonzths from I.eonawoll. 103(8 ( to I ) , St. Florliin. ir > OS to 1) ) , third. Time' 1:003. : : . I'lfth r.ii-e , the Twin ( Jlty handicap , a han dicap swoonstnkps jot $100 each , with } 3i)00 ) nddod , one mlle ind > n ciiinrtur. So > on starters - ors : Strathmenth. 110 ( S to I ) , won hy n loncth from Itaccliind , 121 13 to I ) , who boat Hey Dei Key , 1KKS tofi ) . n head for second mon j . Tlmo : 2:103-5. : * i t' , { Sixth race , thpVrIto4 - stakes , a sweepstakes ' JTi u-ich with for-'l-yoaf-olds line amvarJlsof 71,000 added , one mile tind threo-Hixteunths on the turf. I'lvo startois : John Cavanah. 123 (8 ( toft ) , won : St Snkr. I'M (40 ( to 1) ) , second ; Get tysburg , 13U. (3 ( to 1) ) . third. Tlmo : 2:00. : nunol Coming Out All NRW YOUK , Sept. I. A dispatch was received - coivod by Uobort Bonnor yesterday from Charles Marvin telling him that Sunol wa < worked thrco miles on Saturday at tbq Palo Alto track , the tlmoof the last-being 2:27. Shod Id not go lame or show tbo slightest sign of strain or weakness. Mr. Bonnor Is satisfied that Us great filly will bo able to go against her record before the end of this month This is the third ttmo Marvin has telegraphed to Mr. Bonner about Sunol's im provement , continuing his belief that the di rections sent by the owner of Maud S to bal- nnro tbo Ilyor were correct. Sunol has boon worked , gradually increasing In bpood , since her lameness censed. In a few anys she will bo put into training for a trial against tlmo tbo last of this month. HroetlerH' flnccB. SAOINAW , Mich. , Sept. I. Following are tbo summaries of the Michigan Horse Breed ers' association nt Union pane this afternoon : Two-year-olds , purse J4l.r > : Vivian first , I'llooaton second. Quickstep third. Ambrosial fourth , Charley fifth , hlmo Rcho sixth. Wor- Hhlp drawn. Host tlmo : 2:33' : { . Toroo-yoar-old. trotting , purse 1220 : Green- cops first. King Moore second , Water Lilly distanced. Best tlmo : 2:2l : ! > i. 2:3 : < ) trot , purse t.'Sl : Kmhassy first. Silver Cloud second. May Mitchell third , I'rl/e fourth. Host time : 2:21 : > i. Four-year-old trotting , pnrso $400. open to all Michigan bred : Letts 1'llot lind a. walk- ovor.hu being the only entiy. Time : 2:3l'i. : Four-year-old , tiolilng : Alpha first , Pi-tor V second. lon Davis third. Host tjmo : 2Hi4. : : ! Mi.or ( | llawlcliiH * Uncos. CnicvGO , 111. , Sept. 1. Garllold park results : First raco. throe-fourths of a mile. Jim Gray II won , Surgot second , Hominy Hill thlre , Tlmo : 1:11114. : Second race , one nnd ono-olsht miles. Ar- irenta won , Osbornu M > eond , Fred Tar.il third. Third race , flvo-ulghts ofa mllo. Glonold won. Tom Koach sucond. Llnttn third , 'lime : 'Fourth raoo , ono nnd one-olshth mlles : Llnllthgow won. hllit lllackliurn second , Or- aonilu third. Time : Itffi'i. I-'Ifth race , ono mllu : Krnost Unco won , Hlg Three hocond , Gnh'o third. Time : IMll'i. Sixth race , threo-fonrths of a mllu : Fan King won , Maud second. Muudu H thlrJ. Time : Colonel Corriuim's Itacos. CniCAOd , 111. , Sept. 1. Hnwthornfl races : First raco.ono-half mlle : Hunshlno Whlsuoy won , Klcholleu necond. Mont Clalr third. Tlmoi til. . . . . Second race , six furlongs : Ur/lu D won , Klsmut second. May Hurt third , Tlmo : 1 : . " > 7' ' | , Third race , hnnlfli-'nii , ono mlle : IHhol won , ilankriipt second : Hi/ily third. Tlmo : 1:4P : : { . Fourth rac < ) , 11 furlongs , llorico I.eland won , t'orn.o Huuklngham aeeond , Spoculatlon ihlrd. Tlmu 1:1H. : Fifth rnco , 7 furlongs , llultor Skultur won , Climax second , Waldotlilnl. Tlmii 1:3J. : G. S. Mann of Lincoln U nt the Cosoy , J. C. Kohl of Schuylor Is at the Mlllnrd. J. C. Whlto of Lincoln Is at the Paxton. John P. Kulloy of Albion Is at the Cusoy. J. P. Anderson of Boatrloo U at the Cusoy. S. P. Davjdson of Tecutnsoh is nt the Mil- lard. lard.Frank Frank Maloney of. Suauldlng is at the Casey , y , P. 1J. Carnnhan , cffi North Platte U nt the Murray. ft Major K. U. Colbifrh of Chicago Is nt the Murray. ' ' Gcorgo II. Downing of Kearney , Is at the P.ixtou. W. Watcrhouso or Cedar Uaplds , la. , Is at the Murray. ' ' W. II McU.inn and.J.L. Paul of Chadron , nro at thu Mlllnrd. " - Judge A. M. Post of Columbus was u Bun caller yesterday. C. K. Do LaWatyn and wlfo of Fremont are at thu Puxton. Mr. J. C. Post of Oklahoma was In the city yoilorday nnd toft tor the south. Mr. T. H. Cotter and Air. John Cotter lenvn for southern points Toxns , now and old Mexico -tomorrow , nnd will be gene fora year or moru , Mr. Tom Cotter gees south In the Interest of his mining properties situated In Montana. _ _ Girollo-Glrolhi at the Grand Opera house tonight. DAYBREAK IN CAMP SHERMAN , [ coNTist'Bii ritoM ntm i-inn.1 lilin that nature mlxht si mil up .tail s.ty tr nil tint world that ho w.is u num. " Governor Thnyor then spoke for a few moments , Shortly nftnr his uddros n heavy rain storm tlroro tlio people to their touts. l' tilt : Oiiiiip. Mrs. A. II. TIsdoll president of the Nob- rnslca department Woman's Relief Corp * i\r. rived today nnd was cordially rocolvod by sovt'rnl hundred members of tlio v.xrlous corps throughout tlio stnto which nro here represented. Tlio ether dnp.utmont ofllcora present are MM. G. II. ( JounoU of this cltv , and Mrs. T. B. Whoolur of Urokuii How. There will bo un Important muotltiK of the corps nt which Important business will bn tninsacted mid tit which n InrgO attondunce is expected. At the hondjiunrtors of tlio corpt tllcro Is on exhibition ii most bountiful quilt tmulo nl white silk with u broad bine border of tlio same material , It Is divided Into squares and In each square Is embroidered In script the names of tlirco distinguished Grand Army of tlio Republic men In each state In the union. These names are worked In ihroo colors , red , green mid yellow. The quilt will bo rallied for the benefit of the corp. It was worked bo the members of Woman's Kollol Corps , No , 114 at Ucavor Crossing , this corps Doing attached to Major ICoenan post No. 1I7 ! , Grand Army of the Republic , at the same place. Geary corps of Junlata Is represented on the ground with a line tout and beautiful banner , both being hi ctiargo of Mrs. S. I' . Cole of that city. Mr. C. II. Coates of Stockhnm , quartermaster - master of the Nebraska division Sons of Veterans , arrived today nnd wat met by a number of the sous , of whom In the National guard nnd In the camps represented there lire about. SIX ) . The Kearney Juvenile band , composed of boys from i ) to 14 years ot ago , has urrivod. The members are pupils In the public .schools nnd arc under the direction of their teacher , Mr. Dcclter , who Is Instructor of muslo in the schools. The llttlo follows play very cor. roctly. They make n pleasant oppoarancu in thuir dark blue suits with yellow trimming. Another novelty in the \v.xy of bands is the Ladles' band of 1'awneo City , which has also made Its appearance. . It will bo nmouir the contestants for the departmental prize. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused today by the nppcaranco at the Michigan headquarters - quarters ol an linnato of the Soldiers' ' homo nt this pl-ico , named Mlchaol Garrett. Ho wnlkod from the home , n distance of two and onc-haif miles ana registered. Ho was n member of company E of the Fourteenth roRimont and Is bli years of ago. The Michi gan men claim that ho Is the oldest soldier In the stato. The Street Hallway company is achieving remarkable success In handling the crowds attending the reuuion.VUUo the motive uowor is confined to mules , the trips are reg ularly mado. A largo open pavillion has been erected nt the entrance to shelter patrons while waiting for the trains. General Colby has received two samples of a bronze modnl , which is to bo presented to the member * of the Nebraska National guard who wont to the rront during the Indian trouble last winter at IMne Kldge. The meual was designed by the general. It was about the size of n silver half dollar. On the face Is an excellent representation of Pine Hldgo in the back ground while in the fore ground is a village of Indian tepees with n mounted Indian nnd nnothor Indian on foot. On the reverse are stamped the words "Presented to - for Services to the State of Nebraska. " The blank is reserved for the name of the soldier. The modal Is pendent from a bar Ingeniously ontwinoa with crossed arrows and nn Indian bow. The design is very nppropriate nnd the work manship Is really excellent. The following members of Custcr Post No. 7 , Ornaha , arrived tonleht : Georco Willis , R Bishop , F. M. Smith" , F. Moore , M. H , Thomas , John W. Honza , llosca Durbin , .1 , B. Sodgwick. The following ladies repre sent the Woman's Keliof Corps of the post : Mary McKennn , Anna Schummul. Laura Llnlngor and Lizzie Miller. The programme for tomorrow is as fol lows : 8 a. in Guard mount by Nebraska National guards. 0:31 : a. m. Orand parade In camp by Nation al guards veterans by . tate orjiiil/atlons , Sons of Vctorans , Women's Keliof Corps and Daughters of Veterans. 10 a. m. llrlgado drill. 2 p. in. Company drill for governor's chal- leimo cuu and iirlzu banner bv companies of National uuards. f > p. in. Brigade dross parade by Nebraska National jiunrds. 7:30 : p. MI. Address by General Knssoll A. Aluorof Michigan , followed by otbur promin ent .speakers. Governor John il. Thayer piu- sldlns at the nieutlng. Midnight Grand parade In the city by Princes of the I'alaeo In full uniform , and praml pyrotechnic display. This last fnaturo has nothing to do with the reunion programme proper , but will bo an outstdo attraction that many comrades will bo pleased to witness , This morning Miss Boohno and Miss Poole Of Grand Island personally pinned up on the loft arms of the members of Captain Culver's troon of cavalry n badge of mourn ing which they hnd prepared. It was a trib ute of rospcot to the memory o ( Comrade - rado DnnnUion of Wymoro , who dind at homo the night the troop reached camp. The latter tendered n veto of thanks to the young ladles. Kulph Uonnlston , n brother of the deceased , arrived this afternoon. Ho is a member of the troop and will appear in the saddle tomorrow. In the tent of Commander Teeter , Grand Armyof the Uopublic , there was exhibited today a largo photograph , the property of Mr. W. U. Daniels of Albion , Nob. It comprises slxty-tlvo portraits , the most central of which oolng that of the late General Sherman. The surrounding tlgurus are survivors of the Thirteenth United States Infantry , which Is known as Sherman's roginipnt. Of those survivors three reside in Nebraska and ono of them is Mr. Daniels. the owner of the pic ture. The photograph was taken In Mllwru- koo August ii'.i ' , IbS'J , and is trio. best In which Old Tecumseh appeared in life. There Is no mistaking the out gentleman. Ho looks old and fcoblc and there is even more determina tion in the features than characterizes them earlier in life. Like the great commander , tlio survivors nro wrinkled nnd aged , nnd muny of tbum appear us If they might soon follow their own commander Into the great hereafter oven as they followed him to the sea. There nro now 15,000 people In cam ) ) and tomorrow the number will bo loubleu , while on Thursday the attendance It Is expected will exceed that nt any preceding reunion. Among the arrivals today was Tom Cooke of Lincoln. The moment ho made his np- poaruncc. General Cole provided him with n now uniform nnd Adjutant Cole appointed him an additional Inspector general of the militia. The npiionrnnco of Thomas In n suit of reirtmor.tnls Is awaited with interest by al most everyone. OrilorH to Ilio .Militia. The following orders wore Issued todny : llKAi > < ; uAimits ; FIIIST Hniium : , NBIIIUHKA NATIONAL ( li'Aiiii. CAMP SIIKIIMAN , ( IUANII Ifir.ANi ) , Nob. , An ir. III. Nil. Tli competitive drill hyooiiiimiilc's , Including oaoh of the companies of tlio I'lrst nnd J-ecimil Infantry ro.'imonH , for the governor's chalhnuo uup , the H.IIIIO . having been proM'iiti'd by Hon. lames W" . Onwus when Siivornor of the state of Nebraska , to bo awarded to the buit drilled Infantry company of the Nebraska National guardx , will taliu placu un Wednesday. Bsp- temhur" . at "p. tn. . anil will bn under Inn ill- rootlon of C'olonnl U. J. Hills of the Second In fantry luxliiiont. The comiii'tltlvu drill for the prl/o banner , proicntli'd to the best drilled Infantry com pany by thu citizens of Urnnd Island , will take lilaeo nt thosamo Unions thu drill for the gov ernor's rhatloiiKU oni ) and will alno be under thu direction of Colonel U .1. Hill * . Coiiii/otlng eouip.inlus wl 1 bo reijulred to liavu not loss than twonty-llvo men In line bo- sldostliu Illo closers , Commandants of compaiilcsdoslrliiK tncom- potti fnrullhurof tlie u prizes will leport , to i'olonul Illllt nt 1 iiYlnuk p. m. of mild day for nstniftlun and for copies of thu rule go\uin- IIIK snrh contiHt * . The following poisons hove neon reiiuestod and have consented to not as Indies of such eontfsts : Unpt.iln A.V. . Corns' ' * . KUlith UnU.i-d .Stulcs Infantry ; Captain U M. Mur- duel , , buttery A , light artillery. N. N. ( < . , nnd Uantaln J. II. Culver of troop A.cuvnlry. Incasu > if tlio falliuo of thrso ollfi'ors to nut us Judgei , Colonel 111IU Ix ell reeled to 111 ! the \auiinelu-i with olllcuriof thu I'lrst Inlgndo of n rank not lowur than captain. I , . \V. Coinv , Ilrlgadlur General UoiiiiiiandliiK. A. A. HKKII. Major and A. A. ( J , Ucnoral oiderx No. Id , Un thu recommenda tion ( if ( Jenoral IV. . Colby , coininainlliu Urit lirlguile , thu appolntiuunt of Allxirt A. Koud as umUtant ndjiilant gonorHl , I'nnt brl adu , with thu rank of major. Is hurnhy npprovud. Ity order of thu coniiunmliir-lii-clilef. A. V CO ! B , Adjutant ( Joner.il. Genera ! Order No. U. Major C'liarleH O , llatos.&islatnnt adjutant ifunural I'lrit brltfadu mvliiu' ruslKtiod and hi * roiliiiiHtlon uuon tppriivoU.Uautaln Albert A. root , of com imny U First rczlmrnt , U hereby npnilntnd nssiuntndjiitnnt general , with the rank of major , nnd ho will bo respected and obeyed Tlioiiliixiliitniinit of Major Itcod ns A. A. O of the Kim rnglment brigade N , N , U. has been npproved by the CommnndeMn-ehlof I , . \V. Oot.nv , Ilrlgiullitr OoneralCdininniHiiK. Oonoriil Urili-M .No S-U ptalit A. W. Cor- llm , l.lBlith I lilted Slntu < Infantry. Is hereby appointed assistant Inspector Raner.it un the stnlfiif thu coiiimanilur-in-olilof durliu thin oiioainpment. Ily order of thu commaililer-ln- chief. A. V. Cof.K. , , , Adjutant General. ( leiior.il Orders No. 0-Tlin riMknatlon of Malor UltnrlM O. llates. imlstint ndlntiint Mrst brigade , Is hereby apuroved nnd ho Is honorably dlHebtir ed. Ilyimlorof tlio eom- nuuuler-lii-chlef. A. V. COI.K , Adjutant Ui'neral. Kroin Kuurn-y. Nob. , Sept. 1. - ( Special Tele gram to TUB U hi : . J Nearly 1200 noopln loft Kearney todny for the state reunion nt Grand Island. The two posw of tno Grand Army pf the Kopubllc the two Womans' Hellef Corps nud the Sons and Daughters of Veterans weru well roprcsuntod. Prof. Drapers boys' band , twenty small boys In neat now uniforms , nnd Theodora Miller's juvonilu band of twenty members accompanied the crowd. The Midway military band cancelled iui en gagement at Gr.ind Island and will play for the county fair hero. Girollo-Olrollu nt the Grand Opera houao tonight , A'KHVf OP KSTiRI.lY. Two thousand Chicago eablnet makers are on a strike. Another successful test of dynamite shells has been made. A cow In ( jreunvlllu , MUs. , has given birth to four healthy cnlvc * . The Colored Men's convention of Texas , mot at Houston yesterday. A \V. ltrie. : Hulled States commissioner , dlud at Denvoi1 yesterday. The American Social Si/lonco convention Is In session at Saratoga , N. V. The Miami of Trinidad has decided to nmUo nn exhibition at thu World's fair. Thu steamer Columbia stranded In Hell Gate tliN morning. She was not damaged. The Guatemala nnd San Salvador press Is very bitter against the United Si itos. Socrotnry Tracy nnd Assistant Secretary Nottleton liavo returned to Washington. Tlio government bus called for new bids for thu election of Its Imlldlng at the World's fair. Thu coloru : ! pcoulu of Chicago yesterday celebrated Kmunclpatlon day In grand stylo. Thu annual meeting ot thu National ICIIIu association Is now In session nt Oreedmoio , Three of the largest hotoli nt Atlantic Olty , N. J. , have closed their doors for wnntof pat ronage. The John Thomas Grocery company of Den ver has boon closed on nn attachment. Mn- bllltles , iSG/JIW. W , W. Goodrich of Now York has been en gaged as counsel to attend to the Chilian Mdo of the Itata c.ise. I' . J. Iterlo of Manhatton Athullo club yes terday broku the bicycle record for one-half mile. Time : 1:03 : U-j. WrIUnf habeas corpus In tlio cases of the Kiissliin Juws detained In the Nuw York barge dflleo liavu buun snorn out. Charles White. American manager of thu London News , has been married to Mrs. Naglc , a wealthy widow ot Cheyenne. Wyo. The Chilian I'resldento I'lnto now war ship , , has left Ivull , supposedly to take on her arms nnd supplies beyond thu nuntr it limit. The olghth communication of the Indo1 ] pendent Oidor of Forresters bo.'un a three dny's sesilon at Detroit , Mich. , yesterday. Kx-l'resldent llallof the state alliance of Missouri Is exerting himself to form an organ ization of dlssatlHlled members of that body. Kobcrt S Injrles uml Miss May I'lorce , daughter of Kx-Sonntor I'lerco of North D.i- Kota , were ni.irrlod at Crufordsvlllu , Intl. , yesterday. Another scandal Is loomlnir up In Oanndliin ollietal circles , Involving no loss a lie man lieutenant uovornor chultor Mnnltoh.i. Hy the collision of two Ivirgos near Detroit ono of the vessels was sunk and tbo oiulnoer nnd llroman of one of the boats and a woman weio killed. Honduras and Onatamala. now that the tlmo for the presidential election draws nmli. threaten to be Immersed up to thuir nockIn revolutions. The Intoroeoanlc Telegraph company will soon Imvo Its line of tolegr.iph between Cen tral American points und the City of Mexico In operation. George Anderson , superintendent of thn Mndlion ( III. ) rnr walks , was shot and wounded bv Warion' Cnlbot yestord.iy. Calbot thou killed himself. The limited train on the Michigan Central and a .switch onglnooolllded atSvndom , N.Y , yostotday. Itotb engines woie smashed. No one was killed. In a row at a picnic , near Plmrpsbnrs. I'a , a man mimed O'Mnllov Killed Austin Held , fatally wounded Joseph F.ihrbaekur and soil- onsly cut Frank Halr.l. On her laht voyage to Qnoonstown , from New York , the steamer Toiitonlu met with severe weather. CJno passenger , a Lieutenant Wilson , dleil on the trip. The lumber manufacflror.s of the north west have been In session at Mlnnoapoles. luno organised an association and advanced the price of lumber ? l per 1,000 , The formation of n republic or annoY'itlon to the United states , are questions uhloh at pies ( > nt : tro ngltntlni the native and foioUn residents of the Hawllan Islands , The now si'hndulo of wages on the T/iko Krlo & Western railroad did not nrmo h.itlsf.io- lory to the men at Lafayette. I ml , , nnd they have again -'one out on n strike. Francis Noah , a colored tough of Now York City , murdered I'ollcomuii Sherman whllu the latter was trying to arrest him. Noah then cut Ills own thro.it , but not seriously , A lire at Johnstown , I'a. , destroyed the dwelling house of James I'atton. A llttlo boy was burned to death In the building , and I'atton was .seriously Injured by jumping from the third slory. At the Imine.st of the people killed In the Park placu disaster. Now Yoik l Ity , the fnct was developed that the collapse was duo to the great weight of machinery In the uppur stories of His building. Ilesplto the ell'ortH of the airent. settlers are pourlni : Into that part of the Sac nnd Fox icsurvatlon In Indian Territory soon to bo opened to settlement. iMildlurs have been askrd for to remove them. Jlrx James Ilaiiim of Forest City , I'H. , 1ms lee-ovuiod K4UO damages fiom the Delaware , t Hudson Itallro'idcompany forthudoathof her husband , who had been run Mown and killed by one of the company's trains. A unman who has been miihiiiiuraillni : as Sister Beatrice , an nsc.ipeil nun , was a nested for vntirancy In Now York yostorday. Mho Is iho s'lino woman who n few years ago caused Simon Cameron bo much trouble. Governor I'lperof Illinois , accompanied by n number of thn survivors of the r.lzhtn Illinois tmvnlry and the Klshtv-second Infantry , have loft for ( iottyUnirg to bo prfi-ont at the dedi cation of a monnmont In honor of Illinois troons. Violent storms have prevailed for the past twenty-four hours alonu thu Knglish and Iilsh coast , doing nniuli damavu to Nhlpplng , and inndorlng channel Ir.ivellliu il.tnguious. 1'iops. In Ireland osneclallv , have hiill'orod suvorely. Heports.of lossof'llfo como fiom the soaeo.mt towns. Jui'go I.athrop of the Massauhiisotts sn- promo court holds that under thu Australian hystnm. oven should after election It bo pioton that llliu.il votes had been cast for a snecnssfiil candldalo , IMIISD for removing him from olllco dons nut exist fur sneh reason , unless - loss It bo proven thai the parties casting hiiuh Illegal votes bud been challenged nnd an effort made to nrcvunt tlmm from voting. For Omaha nnd vicinity Showers , slightly cooler. For lown Local showers ; cooler In west ern and cooler during Wednesday night In uastetn portion , cooler , fair Tnuwdny. For Missouri Fair In the southeast , local she \orn in northwest | > orilon ; cooler In voslorn , wanner In eastern portion , followed v cooler weulhor Wednesday night. 'For North Dakntn-Cloarlng , warmer ox- cent In the extreme southeast portion , cooler , air , wnrmor Thursdav. For South Dakota-Showers In eastern ; fair In western , northerly winds , coolo.i In southeast , stationary temperature in north- vest portion. For Nebraska -Showers , colder , northerly vlnds , fair Thursday. For Kansas and Colorado Local showers , cooler , northerly winds. S'lo uiiHlilp Arrival * . At Now Vork Frloilnnd , from Antwerp. At Nrjwhead Passed : Teutonic , from Now Vork. for Liverpool. At Lizard Passed : Spree , for Bremen , from Nuw York. At MovllloUlrcassla , from Now York , for Bremen. A Ireo rhlo to Umatiu. If you jmr- chiiso u | tiuno of lluydun Jiroa , Unutlm , you will bo onlitiod to fruo tnuwiwrtu- , lon to Oinnliii nrul return. Thin up- > llps to nny illstanco within iiOO inUos of city.Vrlto for jturtlculuri * . MET IN THE NEW CITY HALL , Oily Oouuoil Occupies the Building for the First Time. MANY SEWER ORDINANCES VETOED , Mayor IinUtH ttmt Suuh Mo.tNtircs Hlmll ho Knlly In Accord With ItuciMit Decisions Governing tlio Sulijoot. The members who attended the mooting ol the city council Inst night were Messrs. Bcchol , 111 inner , Brtiuor , Burdlsh , Chaffoo , Cooper , Conwny , Davis , Donnelly , Klsnssor , Mndson , McLoarlo , Moroarty , Olacu , Ost- huff , Specht , Tuttle nml Mr. Proildont For a tlmo they felt HUe eighteen stray cf In n strnngu g.irrut , ) Last night' * mooting wns held In the nt city ( mil , Jtfst west of TIIK Bin ; bullilmir , anc. It wns the first tlmo In the history of Omaha that the council had mot In n building that wns ownou by the city. Wlillo the now room wns not ns largo as the Board of Trade room In the Chamber of Commerce building , It was largo enough to accommodate all of the city law manors nnd most of the members of tbo lobby. Thu desks were arranged In tbo form of n semi circle ns tn days of yore. The feeling of shyness that held possession of the members nt the opening of tbo mooting soon were oil and In u short ttmo the business was going merrily forward. Mayor dishing ro turned the ordinance providing for the de molishing of tbo condemned buildings about the city , and with the ordinance came n veto. The veto was sustained by un unanimous vote. vote.All All of tbo sewer ordinances were vetoed because they did not conform with the deci sion recently rendered by Judge Wakoloy In the case of the liumls park sower. The city en gineer was instructed to prepare now ordi nances that would embody Judge Wnkoloy'H ideas. The now hack ordinance was vetoed. The mayor thought either the council or the Bonrd of Fire nnd Police should huvo exclusive control of such matters ns to deciding where hack stands should bo located. The ordinance wns passed over the mavor's veto by n vote of eighteen to nothing. John F. Coots' estimate , $3.r > UI , for worlc performed on the now city hall , was allowed. Mr. ChnlTec thought that Coots should bo instructed to push the work on the building. Ho understood that Coots hnd only half n do/on men nt work. The commitleo on pub lic property nnd buildings was instructed to visit Mr. Coots uml learn why there has been so much delay In the completion of the now building. A nnmbor of estimates for public work that hns been rompleterl were allowed and plnccd on the appropriation shout. The Board of Public Works was instructed to advertise for bids for the rotuovnl of the burnt buildIngs - Ings at Twenty-first nnd Cumlng nnd nt Thirty-eighth n'nd Burl streets. The suc cessful bidder will have the material. Upon invitation of John Bnumcr , secretary of the Douglas County Agricultural society , all of the members resolved to meet nt the city hall nt 1 : Ii ( ) p. m. Thursdaj and in a body visit the fair that is now in progress. The members also resolved to visit tbo state lair nt Lincoln , and nextTucsdny night tltov will decide upon the day on which they will attend. The residents of the Second ward pro tested ngninst the extension of sewers through their portion of the city. They guvo ns n reason that the Improvement wns not needed and that the tax would bo too uur- densome. They nlso protested ngninst pnv- ing and grading. All of the protests were referred. Hamann & McDonald , who have the con tract , for constructing the Bomls park sowur. asked for instructions ns to what they should do. This is .tho work that was .stopped by the injunction sued out by Ur. Morcor. Tbo matter was referred. Tom Murr.xv protested agntnst laying n liormnnont sidownld in front of "Poverty Row" on Ilarnoy street , between Eighteenth nnd Nineteenth. Ho stutod that ho was too [ > oor , and that times were too hard. The pasbauo of the Auguot appropriation ordinance was defeated. Mr. Donnelly said that John Ditfcny. n Board of Public Works inspector , was on the pay roll. DifTony's appointment bad never been confirmed by the council. The name of UHIeny was stricken out and the ordinance passed. Ordinances were passed providing for the writing of certain portions of Ilarnoy strcot ; icclaring certain lauds und lots a nuisance , i'lio now awning ordinance came up for lassago. It provided that nil cloth nwnlngs hould extend to tbo curb line , woven feet nbovo the walks nnd securely fastened to rou posts. After being road It was rccorn- nitted. ) OUT. Homos of Some I'oIlHli IVoplo DC- Htroyoil by I 'lrc . Just before 11 o'clock Inst night tire was dl"eovorod In a row of cottages between I'wonty-llfth and Twoi.ty-sixth and Locust ind Ila/ol streets. Owing to the dls- unco and the wind which was blowing it the tlmo the llatnob spread rapidly. Before iclp of any kind could bo rendered three of ho one-story frame cottages were In u bla/.o. ust as Chief Galllgan succeeded In getting n line of hose from the railroad crossing it Shcoly .station u train cnmo along , 'ho watchman refused to signal nnd the rain cut tlio hoso. There wns riot enough lose on tbo apparatus to reach after the cut mil the chief had to send his buguy to tbo learoU house for a co'iplo of length more. In tbo meantime tlio flames were eating .heir way through the houses and contents. ly the tlmo a stream of water was finally laid the bulldlugH nnd their contents were nlmiht in ruins. Two of tbo houses were owned by n Polo named Hofky. and were rented to Polish laborers. The other was owned nnd occupied bv M. Krvnnsdy. The only insiiranca was for SUM ) , carried on the Krynnsdy houso. All around the IIro and on the roofs of sur rounding buildings hundreds of Polish nnd Swodu neighbors gathered to wutch the work of destruction. On the hill buck of the burnIng - Ing building the homeless families , sur rounded with what llttlo plunder they uonld save , were camped. A half dofon or moro women nnd children Iu their night clothes huddled together whllo the men folks wont to rustle n place fur tliem to spend Iho nU'ht. The loss of bulldingg nnd contents will bo about fl.MiO. Is moro especially than nny other n hereditary disease , and for tlilt slniplo reason : Arising from Impure and Insiifllclunt blood , the dis ease locates Itself In thu lymphatics , which uru composed ( if wliltu tissues ; tliuin W a period of fuital life \Nhcn Iho > vholu body con- , _ _ , li _ iilstj of nliltu thsnc-s , nnd nuou a thcrufoio the nnlmin child h " especially susceptible to this ( | ie.idfnl disease. Hut there rillfl Isnpotcntiunicily for suiof. Ula , whether hereditary or nciilr ( | 'd. It H Hood's rl.irsap.irllla , which expels every trace ol the disease nnd gives to the blood thu quality and color of health , ( let Hood's. " WJiciv my boy was two years old ho was nttaokfd nnd siif- fcrrd u long time with Hcrofnla CUCOd sore * . The physlclnn nt li'iisth n- . . , told ns to glvo him Hood's Hnr- BOJ sapurllla , which w did. Two bottles cured him. ] ( o Is now 10 years old und luu lint bad nny sign of scrofula Klnce. Wu rrvoiiinii'ii'l ' HrxHrsHarsaparllUlonllourfrlfndH. " Mutt. K. C. CI.IITKII , 8 Kldder 8t. , Cleveland , 0 , Hood's Sarsapanlla byU. I , llKAfAiothe ( | ( | iiil , Ixiwell , Hut. IOO Doses Ono
